classflow

Start your next class with a plan you can run, not just present. In classflow, you build a lesson like a workflow: create a deck, drop in images or video, add quick checks between slides, and save everything to a reusable folder. Tag items by unit or skill so you can find and remix them later. When you’re ready, schedule the session and share a join code or link. Students connect from any device with a browser, so you don’t waste time on setup. Before class starts, preview the flow, set timers for activities, and queue up questions you’ll launch on the fly.

During instruction, teach from a single control panel. Advance slides for the whole group or send a card to individual students for independent work. Launch a temperature check, a multiple‑choice question, or a short open response to see what learners know right now. Results appear instantly, letting you slow down, re‑explain, or skip ahead. Switch to a quick poll to gather opinions, then display the response chart to spark discussion. Keep the momentum: drop in a one‑minute quiz mid‑lesson, review the distribution by question, and reteach only where the class needs it.

Feedback is built into the flow. As students submit answers or artifacts, open their work side by side and respond with a short note or guidance that only they can see. Send a message to nudge a stuck learner, or congratulate someone who nailed a concept. For group tasks, broadcast a tip to everyone without leaving the presentation. Because messages live with each activity, students can revisit what you said while they practice later. You stay focused on coaching instead of chasing emails.

After class, open the response summary to spot patterns: which prompt tripped up the majority, who needs more practice, and which items are ready to move on from. Save the session, assign a follow‑up activity, and share the lesson link so absent students can catch up. Build a library of go‑to warmups, exit tickets, and mini‑lessons that you can deploy in seconds. Use ClassFlow to run brainstorming rounds, peer review cycles, or station rotations—any routine where rapid checks and seamless sharing keep learning active.